davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
LIK E THE see CASTLE.
Rev. Bird Wiikin Says This is
Fitting Simiie for the Human

Rev. Bird Wiikin Says This is n
Fitting Simile for the Human
BOdy--An Eloquent Sermon.
''Storming the CASTLE" was the apDro-
pirate subject of an eloquent sermon de-
of the Pilgrim Baptist church. His text
was taken from Rev. xix, 10:
land l saw the beast and the kings of the
earth and their armies gathered together to
make war against him that sat on the horse,
and against his army"
In the course of his sermon the preacher
said:
Our tabernacle of clay is something like
our castle of ice. The material OF which it
is constructed can be use0 but once for the
same purpose. The material of which it is
built, after short time, will resolve itself
back into the element of which it
is taken. So does our flesh. Our
ice palace can be used but for
short time, and it is the same with our castle
of clay. Even King Borealis knows that ne
must ultimately surrender TO the Fire King,
and so know we that we must finally sure u
der to the grim reaper. The castles of the
past were used as places OF Defense and our
bodies are simply the castles in which the
true man lives and defends himself from the
attacks of the enemy. Those castles nor our
ice palace were places of permanent resi-
dence, and neither are our bodies. The castle
to be stormed is the citadel of sin. The old
beast and his army is in possession. He has
thrown his black banner OF sin from the
highest towers of our palace. He will never
yield till his last stronghold is utterly de-
stroyed and not one of his soldiers remain.
The Lord will marshal his forces and over
throw the beast and his army.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkin concluded his sermon
by vivid description of the battle that
would enSue between the armed hosts of
satan and the Lord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
ReaIistIc ANA Vivid.

Hundreds of admiring visitors daily ties.
tify to the supurb merits of the splendid
Getty sb urg" panorama, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24

ali the old Veterans
Are wild in their enthusiasm over the mag
nifcent Gettysburg panorama, ST. Peter
and Sixth streets, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
A M US e nlemIs.

Maggie Mitchell will open her engagement
at the Grand tonight in "Fanchon the
Crickett, with a capable support The public
knows precisely what "Fanchon' is, as it is
the best known play on the stage Miss
Mitchell invests her role with a peculiar
charm of artess innocence and with the most
tender pathos. That is why ''Fanchon'' pos
sesses peren NAL interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
CHAPOTEAUT'S
VINE Of PEPTOUB

Nourishes the sick and convalescent without ia
tgue to stomach. Such is the problem resolved
by its delicious ailiment which contains by Bor
deaux glass measure 10 grammes of beef meat
entirely dgested also assimilable and deprived of
non-digesube particles. 1t as repairer in all
affections of the stomach,l iver, and intestines,
difficult digestion disgust for food anemia ener-
walton caused by tumors, cancerous affections
dysentery fever, diabetes, and all cases which
impose the necessity of shing the sick con-
sumptives and sustaining their strength by re
constituting anment impossible to be supplied by
extracts, concentrated broths and raw meat The
Chapoteaut is the nutritif par excellence for the
aged and for children it augments the richness
ofmilk Innurses. Paris, S T. Vivenne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-24
A Seed Store Burned.

The wholesale saddlery hardware stock
of P. j. Sehmitz, 33s Robert street. was
damaged by fire last night to the extent of
about $4,000. The building, three story
stone, fronting OH Robert and Fourth
streets. and owned by Mr.. Bowling, of
Galena, ILL.,. was damaged nearly 50, 900.
MIR. Schmitz's loss is partially covered by
insurance, and the building was fully III
sured. The seed store of 7. NJ. Metcalf,
adjoining, was Slightly damaged by smoke.
How the fire started is unknown, but it is
supposed to have originated in the base
ment having spread to the first and second
floors when the Department arrived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21

ACCORDING to the San Francisco
Chronicle syndicate of Hawaiian
planters, represented by Mr.. 2. c..
Jones, have purchased 1000 shares Of
the capital stock of the American Sugar
Refinery. This gives the absolute con-
troll of the company to what was former
ly the minority of the stockholders. Mr..
John D. Spreckels was interviewed by a
reporter and asked whether or not the
purchase would affect the trade of the
California Sugar Refinery in Hawaiian
sugar. Mr.. Spreckels replied that if the
sale was made for the purpose of manOp-
olizing the trade in Hawaiian sugar, the
California Sugar Refinery would import
its sugar from plantations other than the
Islands, and would entirely
dispense with the Hawaiian product.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21

in check with military thoroughness. 1t
seems incredible, but it is an actual fact
that not one of the Honolulu journals
dared to reprint the comments OF the
American press on the so-called revolu-
ton, although such comment would have
been very interesting reading to all Ha-
waiians Even the reports of court pro-
ceedings are dry and matter-of-tact
records, very different from the ordinary
accounts. In word, the freedom OF the
press in Honolulu is myth under the
Reform party, and the man who looks
for the facts in the Honolulu journals
will not find them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.

A dispatch from Melbourne, Septem-
Der 9TH says: "Advices have been re-
ceived from Samoa that the commander
of the German squadron recently de-
manded a heavy fine from the King of
Samoa Malietoa refused. The British
and American Consuls issued procla
nation advising submission in the mean
time, but declaring that their Govern
ments would not recognize Tamassee.
The Germans guarantee the neutrality
of Apia if their troops are not molested."
The ''North German Gazette" of Sep
TENDER 9th SAYS that the Government
has received no information concerning
the imposition of heavy fine upon
King Malietoa of Samoa, and his subse
quent deposition by the commander of
the Germon squadron. This states that
the squadron was ordered to demand
satisfaction for robberies committed on
German plantations and the abuse of
Germans while celebrating the En-
peror's birthday at Apia. If King NAL
ietoa refused to pay damages and give
satisfaction for the insults, it is probable
the military would have interviewed.
Samoan foreign relations, especially the
equal rights of Germany, England and
America, will remain the same what
ever may be the fate of King Malietoa.
A large majority of Samoans have long
recognized the authority of Tamasese as
King.
Sir James Ferguson, the Parliamentary
Secretary to the Foreign Office, an
nounced in the British House of Com
mons, September 8th, that the Govern
ment had received advices that the
Germans had deposed the King of
Samoa, and that the English and Amer
lean Consuls at Apia has protested
against the action of the Germans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
Canadian Affairs.

The OTTAWA IOnt.) "Times7 special,
of September 9th, says: General Lord
Alexander Russell, commanding the
British troops in Canada, will arrive
here tomorrow to consult with the Do
mirtion Government regarding the pro-
posed changes in the strengthening OF
the coast defenses of the colony. There
are many conjectures as to the motive
which has prompted the Imperial Gov
.ernment to this line OF action To a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE ON
THE HAWAIIAN PRESS.

In its issue OF September 5th the San
Francisco Chronicle" has the follow
ing editorial item: ''The Government
CT the Sandwich Islands appears to have
passed from the hands of the King into
the hands of military ol;garchy that is
more domineering than Kalakaua ever
was. Before the recent revolt of the Eu
ropeans in Honolulu the press of the city
was very plainspoken. 1t printed una
dorned truths about the King, and the
latter made no effort to suppress such I'M
pleasant utterances. Now, under the
present regime, the newspapers are KEEP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
Af@baaastan Affairs.

From Cabul, September 9th, it is re-
ported that Ayoub Khan has reached
Kushah, where he viii meet the fatherly
Sirdar OF Jamrhedis and solicit the aid
of his tribe to recover Afghanistan. The
fight OF Ayoub Khan does not alter the
relations existing between the Russians
and Afghans. The Russian Government
had nothing to do with Ayoub's fight
and does not feel called upon to concern
itself with internal complications It is
not likely that Ayoub's escape will cause
fresh difficulties between England and
Russia, both OF those Governments, when
settling the Russo-Afghan frontier, hay
ing adopted solid photographic basis,
partly guided by Turcoman and Afghan
traditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
T II E


A NOVEL scheme has been decided
upon by the business men OF San
Diego. They have donated several
thousand dollars to send their brass
band, of twenty-four pieces, to St. Louis
encampment of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and after the encampment is
over the band will make tour of the
principal Eastern cities for the purpose
of advertising San Diego.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21

And not to individuals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
The New Constitution.

The =. G. ADVERTISER office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form. It is inserted in the ''Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price-fifty cents
q COPY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory"
for 1887 is now on sale at J. II. SOper's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and at
this Office. Price, 30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-21
II. N. SsanIey's Progress.

\ dispatch from St Paul de Loande,
dated September 9th, states that Major
Bartellot has received news from Stan
ley, dated July 18th. Stanley was then
ten-days march in the interior and
still proceeding up the Aruwimi, which
he found navigable above the rapids.
He expected to arrive by July 22d at the
center OF the Mabodi district and reach
Wadetai by the middle OF August.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
ROMANCE OF BABY.
What seemed an lnsoivable Mystery
at Last Cleared ~.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The wife OF j. f.
Savage, rather good-lcoklng steam
litter, who resides on East Ninth street,
New York. gave birth TO triplets on the
evening of Jan. 4, and two OF them died.
The surviving CHILD, a girl, disappeared
two weeks ago, and Mrs. Savage told her
husband that she knew nothing about il.
She was suffering at that time from a
temporary alteration of mind, and her
husband anxiously awaited her recovery
ia order to get some clue to the infant
Whereabouts. On sunday Mrs. savage
told her husband that sue had given the
child to Mrs. Hart, who lived at Fort
Hamilton. The further Information that
Mrs. Hart was wealthy did NOT satisfy
savage.
On Monday he went to Fort Hamilton
and saw Justice church. who didn't
know a Mrs. Hart In the village. lie aud
savage called ar the post office and found
that two letters for Mrs. Hart had been
called for by Agnes Mackey, a young girl
who lives with the family OF Gilbert Des-
erault in Fourth avenue, near Ninety
third street, New treCht.
Accompanied by a policeman Savage
called al the house ana inquired Tor Mrs.
Hart, but nobody knew her at that ad-
dress. they then asked II baby nad
been seen around lately. Mrs. peserault
said that Mrs. Mag .e Grossman, wife OF
the First Sergeant Grossman, Battery /,
Filth Artillery, had presented that gen-
tleman with u daughter ON the evening
OF Jan. Il. Mrs. Grossman was called
down stairs from her apartments on the
second floor and produced the baby girl.
That's my child, SAID the father when
he saw the infant.
"No, il isn't your child; it's mine and
nobody else's," Indignantly retorted Mrs.
GrossmaD.
She became so highly iucensed at Saw
ages remark that she sent for ner bus
band. He was very angry, but the police
men prevented a scene and the two men
went to Judge Church's Office. Gross
man said that on Monday OF last week
his wife became I'll on Court street.
BROOKLYN, and was taken into q drug
store, where doctor attended her. Toe
doctor was alleged to have accom-
panied Mrs. Grossman to Fort Hsmil-
ton, and during the evening the child
was born. There were no women
attendants at the birth and the Judge
grew suspicious. lie finally got Mi.
! Grossman's consent TO bring the child TO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22

his house and there discovered tast she
was feeding be infant from a nursing
bottle. For child six days old the Judge
mt this was wrong aud he began 10
DeleNe that Savage owned the oaOy.
w hen the reputed mother consented TO
leave the child with a young man IN the
judge house he felt assured tnat she
could not be its mother. The chlld was
very sickly. 1t was cared Tor tenderly,
and yesterday when the investigation
was resumed it was bright aud was ap-
parently healthy,
Savage brought his wife with him TO
Identity the child. and she did so. sue
also pointed out Mrs. GrOssman as the
woman who had represented herself as
Mrs. Hart, answering an advertisement
winch she Mrs. Savage had inserted IN
the papers Offering for adoption newly
born babe. The Judge called Mrs. savage
and Mrs Grossman into his private office
anu questioned them. He advised the
serseants VIE TO tell the truth and thus
avoid trouble, but she refused TO say any
thing. The Judge had package that saw
age had brouA at with him and which con-
tAloed portion OF a shawl IN which tue
baby had been wrapped when its mother
surrendered Il. The other piece of il WAS
produced aud WAS found to be Of tne same
material exactly. Seeing the evidence
against ner accGmulaung, Mrs. GrosSman
burst into tears and said FatnetlcaIly:
my God! | am ruined. Dc! for heavens
sake, don't tell my husband; l don't dare
look MN in the face. He has been so kind
10 me. ana to think that | nave deceived
tim So"
W oen she became Gained she admitted
that the child belonged to Mrs. savage,
ana that ste had been deceiy n her nus
baud because she knew hedesir-d enid
very much. She had seen the advertise
ment, aud thought Ber way was clear.
Urossmsn was not informed of his wile's
confession by the jude. lie thinks tnat
the child ne suppose was his is still in
the possession OF the young lady who took
It on Monday night. Instead, it is now
with is parents in this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Savage have been married i've Years,
and have another child. Gross man mar
rled about two years ago. tie is a
manly-looklng fellow of line figure and
lace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
TROOPS OUT AT TAMPA.
A SALOON FIRED ON DURING
LABOR MEETING.

One Man Fatally and Three Others
Slightly Wounded-Great Excitement
and Further Trouble Feared-G0V.
Rordon Rewards the Convicts who
Game TO the Rescue of the Keepers
During the Rising Fswn Riot.
TAMPA, FLA, Jan. 21.-During meet
ing of the knights Of Labor at Dor City
last night the Mascotte saloon, under
which the meeting was being held, was
nttac ed. Twenty shots were fired from
she over of trees. One man leaning
against a billiard table was shot fatally.
Three others were wounded. The sus-
nee. ed assassins are under arrest. The
Ia Ipa military is doing duty at fbor to-
ia There is considerable excitement,
o. 4 further trouble is apUrenended.
AFAILURE ATJAsPER.
TAMPA, FLA, Jan. Ell. ;. Frink. a
Aealer in general merchandise, was closed
by attachment this morning.
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 2l.-Forty-
two members OF the National AssOcls-
tion of General Baggage Agents, who
have been in convention at Atlanta, ar
rived here tonight via. the savannah,
Florida and Western Railway. They
VIII tTaE ell tlTOu-n lOllud, upiH% TIE
St. Johns river and principal cities y! the
interior and 90 hence TO y W Orleans.
Fire this morn NJ at Fernandlna de-
Btroyed the large twO-stOTy frame house
owned By GustaVe stark aud occupied 10y
Mrs. Hite as a boarding house. The loss
is 81, 800 and 10 partly covered by ipsur-
ance.
Fire this afternoon partly destroyed the
house of W. Z. BrIckwedell on West
State street. The house and furniture
were valued at SO, 600. The loss Is 900.
The property is insured.
FOUND DEAD AT PENSACOLA.
PENSACOLA. FLA, Jan. 21.-Ihe body
OF a young scandinavian by the name Of
Frederick Brown was found to-day in
swamp on the extreme western extension
If Pomona street in this city. BY his
Nde was found a new revolver with two
oDam beers loaded. one OF the remaining
chambers contained an empty smell. A
lsOX of cartridges, from which the three
xartridges were taken which had been
placed in the revolver. was also found.
The body was taken in charge of by tie
Coroner. small sum of money was
found upon his person. In his coat
rocket was letter written in
the Swedish language, IRON the
tole OF which il is supposed
that the young man WAS suffering from
meIancholia and committed suicide. he
was a seaman, and Is said TO have come
TO this port on the American barkenune
Edward Cushing.
MacMahon's IOc. show tonight gave a
benefit entertainment for the GermaniA
Hose Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Some Very Crude People Found
Floating on the Surface.

Some Very Crude People Found
Floating on the Surface.
A Washington letter in the Baltimore
American has Tire following: Now aud
then persons IN official lite come across
crude specimens Of humanity among their
callers. whose remarks, IuuOCentlV Ut
tered. To tue hostess create no small
amusement. A. lie house OF one OF the
Cabinet Minister'S. curing tne height OF
reception not long since, "A seli-pOssessed
looking female entered, and after
making a tour of The rooms and satisfy
INK herself with an ample and pro-
luuged cul!atlO0 she sauutered up to the
hostess and. cycling Der curiOusly, said:
excuse NE. bat WnOm nave the honor
OF addressIm-:" Wholly taken back by
SUCH question. the possess naturally H.
OIufed OF the c&lier II Il We're possible
That sne dld not know IN W4Cse house she
then was. 20. no" she replied, with ;he
utmost ssug lrOld; IL never bother about
the names beforehand. | Just keep a list
OF the Numbers OF the houses where /
mean to call
sometimes, however. the tables are
turned, ami it is the hostess whose con-
duct is open 10 criticism. y weil-known
society lady returned home not long ago
highly indignant at an aurrnt which she
sand mad oeeu offered her a. one OF The
houses where she had beeH 60 call. she
noticed that as the Waterman opened tue
door aud held cut the salyer tor ner card
ne eyed her very attentiyely; and then,
instead OF permitting u-r 10 90 in the
direction from wh!cu SUE heard the sound
of voices in animated tlla aud laughter
he sO!emulY ushered her into Il room in
whicn she was entirely alone. Upon
her expostulNing with him and insist
Ing upon J:iGg permitted 10 20 where the
other callers were, he explained that Nd
received orders from MS mistress when
ever ANY ladies called wiki JET trimmings
and pendants on their dresses ne was 10
show them NJ once InrO the carpeted
room from which she had Just come, as
Otherwise the waXed h1Ors Of the parlors
would be iudented and spoiled by the jet,
which was sure to iall OF be trodden
under foot, thereby mSrring the polished
surface OF the floors. II is almost need.
less 10 add that the visitor departed in
high dudceon without making her in
tended call.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
IHu NATION MUSEUM.
A Screen From Corea and a Herd
of American buffaIoes.

From the Neto York World
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia beautiful
hand-painted screen from Corea, over 500
years Old, was unpacSed at the National
Museum yesterday. Considering Its age
tue screen is in remarkably good con-
dlLlon. The painting is upon silk and is
the work of Corean artist. On the lett
OF the screen, which is Ii feet long by )
feet WIDE, is large gateway of pc
culiar Chinese architecture. Outside
and inside this gate representatives OF
every nation tributary 10 China are seen,
with animals of various Kinds. To the
left of the gate is a pagOda. Inside are
the gardens of the Emperor OF China and
the throne, with the Emperor seated
thereon, forms the rigut side OF the
screen. A hundred or more persons are
In the garden bearing tributes of various
kinds, including jewels, SILKS and ami
mails. The screen is a work of art, and
will be framed with mahogany. 1t was
taken from an old palace at tue capitol OF
Corea and presented 10 the museum by
Ensign j. Is. Bernadon, one of the young
naval officers detailed three years ago to
assist the National Museum.
William +. Humadat, Chief Taxider-
mist o. the National Museum. who was
sent three months ago to secure butfaloes
Tor the museum, ret -irned Yesterday. He
said to-day: j consider that, taking into
consideration tue fact That there are not
mo- man a couple Of hundred buffaloes
Ia TINS country, / did very we'll on my
trip. / brought TWENTY-FIVE bufialoes
with me. We hunted mostly in Northern
Montana. The mu-eum VIII have the
finest collection OF butidloes 10 the word
after | have finished preparing these
specimens iOr exhibition. Oar largest
buffalo is ) teet : inches at The shoulder.
think another year VIII lind the buffalo
out OF existence Ill America, as the cat
tlemen are to have round up OF them
and clear them out OF the ranches if pos
sIbla -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-22
GEORGIA CENrRAIis CONTROL.
RumOrs,of an Attempt to Scoop the
Road $till in On culation.

Road $till in On culation.
NEW YoEK, Jan. 2l.-Ths agreement
for 3 transfer of majority OF the pre-
ierred stock Of the East Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia railroad to the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Company
was signed to-day. The parties now in
control OF the Richmond Terminal are
now negotiating Tor control the Georgia
Central. bat no details can be OBJ
tained, aud many of the parties interested
deny that a deal concerning the Georgia
Central is on foot. Calvin ;. Brce, how
ever, who conducted the NEGOTIATIONS tor
the transfer Of the East Tennessee to the
Richmond Terminal Company, said to-
day that "tbe Richmond Terminal people
are now arranging to control the Georgia
Central. The scheme is a great one and
means more than is shown on the sur
face" This was the only confirmation
tnat could be obtained.
ii. +. Hollins, who is one ofthe Georgia
Central directors. denied positively that
any regulations were pending, and said
that the only proposition was refused
long ago. The Richmond Terminal OH =
cials also CONRAD cted the story Of their
having sought control OF the Georgia
Central. Gen. Logan, Vice President Of
the company, said thar the road under the
management OF Gen. Alexander was In
harmony with his company and that there
was no desire 10 change tbeir relations.